Yes. All you need to do is ad an antenna. No converter box is needed. Digital pictures are very clear most of the time but occasionally do have interference. The number of stations you receive will vary depending on your location, sometimes the time of day or night and which antenna you use . Hope this helps.
Yes, you can hook up a VCR to this TV, although I don't remember if it took an adapter to make it work or not. Unfortunately, both the TV and the VCR have gone away to college, and won't be coming home for the summer, so I can't even check it to see.
Yes. As long as you use the coaxial connection, you will have no problems recording or watching stuff. You will need to have the VCR connected and a tape playing while you run a channel scan so the TV can find the signal from your VCR.
You can technically set this TV up without the stand. However, I would not recommend it. The stand provides stability to the set and if the television were to get jostled by any means, the set would not be covered under the manufactures warrantee. I would either use the stand or use a wall mount that could be placed low enough to appear that it is not on the stand, but still stabilized.
Yes, but your best bet is to go with an external antenna or amplified indoor. If you are on a budget I believe RCA makes one for $20 that has decent reviews.
By connecting an antenna to the device you will have a better chance of receiving additional TV stations. The antenna will also provide you a better chance of increased signal strength.
this product is listed with a depth of 2 inches without the stand, which is thinner than the version without the dvd player. Is the depth really 2 inches?
I want to get a bigger tv for my bedroom but the tv in the livingroom is still an analog, and not my tv so I can't upgrade to hd. I can't find a analog tv so i was wondering if I can use an hd tv without upgrading.